tore
- noun
- /tɔr/
- Specialized
Examples
-
But Tore was also ...
Fiction book (1999) -
You are family and friend to the commend a tore as long as you win.
-
The three charged out onto the front lawn and watched, wild-eyed, as the Chevy tore past.
Fiction book (1995) -
Bjorn-Tore
Blog text (34) -
J-P Zock collated data concerning the job exposure matrix. K Tore analyzed the association between passive smoking and occupational asthma in a previous report on the Swedish subsample of the data set.
Academic text (2001) -
The architect explained that the tore is crucial for supporting the weight of the column.
-
In classical architecture, the tore provides a decorative transition between the column and the base.
-
Every column in the ancient temple featured a beautifully carved tore at its base.
Synonyms
A rounded decorative band at the bottom of a column
Surface Forms
Etymology
Tore comes from the Latin word torus, which meant 'cushion' or 'round bulge'. So a tore is the rounded, cushion-like molding at the base of a column, and the name fits because it looks like a soft, round bulge.